f
PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 194?
hi
Barton Finally
Breaks Record
In Deep Sea Dive
Aboard Vclero IV off Santa
Crust iBland, Cal., Aug. 17 iU
Undersea explorer Oils Barton re
paired his benthoscope today for
another record dive, this time to
chart unknown canyons under the
Pacific ocean.
Barton said he would dive again
In a few weeks after he Installs
a new power cable to replace one
that cut off his lights 4,500 feet
below the surface yesterday.
His descent broke the 3,023-foot
deep sea record he and Dr. Wil
liam Beebe set in the bathysphere
off Bermuda in 1934.
Barton had hoped to reach 6.000
feet. But he was "not disappoint
ed because there will be other op
portunities." "I don't hold any great brief for
this type of dive helping academic
science," he said. "But it will be
useful to let the benthoscope
down slowly into narrow ocean
canyons. I would like to go
down with an expert on the sub
ject." Finds Strange World
In his two hour and 19 minute
dive, Barton found a strange un
dersea world, populated with
phosphorescent shrimps, squid
and eels. The animals swam past
the thick quartz windows of the
benthoscope, flashing their own
lights.
Barton, a 48-year-old Boston
scientist, squirmed through the
15-inch hatch of the five-foot steel
ball shortly before noon yester
day. The winches paid out a 9s-inch
"vcable at 100 feet a minute.
V- Lashed to the slender cable
the diving ball's only support
were telephone and power lines, j
, ' Barton's other protection, be-i
sides the cable, were the 13, -inch-thick
steel walls of his 7.000
pound sphere." They were design
ed to withstand the 27,000,000
pounds of pressure he expected
to find, at 6,000 feet
Cold Intense
"I suffered from the cold, and
the glowing organisms rocking
up and down outside in the dark
made me dizzy for a time," he
told the United Press in a radio
telephone interview.
"The phosphorescent animals
were most numerous about 2,000
or 2,500 feet," he said. "I would
describe them as like fireflies on
a midsummer night. .
"1 couldn't identify all of them,
but many were jellyfish. I saw
some lantern fishes. I'm sure. I
made about 25 little sketches of
arrangements of light I saw.
Some of the lights were so bright
they reflected inside the bentho
scope." At 4,100, the benthoscope's
lights began to fail, but he order
ed the winches to lower him to
4,500 feet, where he stayed eight
minutes.
"I was miserably cold and the
swinging of the ball as the barge
rocked made me slightly-seasick,"
he said. "But the main factor in
deciding to come back up was my
feeling that I had done my best
in describing the organisms I
could see."
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
KIH8V
The COMPLETE Home
Renovating System
Lifetime Guarantee.
Free Demonstration, no
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liberal allowance on your
old equipment
Phone 1120
For APPOINTMENT
Remember:
"We Service Wtat
We Sell"
The Kirby Co. of Bend
E. A. DeBUHR, Mgr.
CASH
FOR
Back to School
Expenses
'25.00 to '300.00
on
Furniture
Farm Machinery
Livestock
Automobile Loans
Up to $500.00
NO INSURANCE REQUIRED!
Twenty Months to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr.
Bm. 8, Fenney Bldg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 178
BEND, OREGON
SUte Licenses 8186 M321
Grange Hall
Grange Hall, Aug. 17 l Special l
Four new persons were voted
to become members of the East
ern Star grange at the regular
meeting Hem last luesoay eve
ning. They were Jeanne Parker,
Mrs. Clifford Bright and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilton Thompson. Applica
tions from Mr. and Mrs. tins
Roats were received. Waller
Prichard gave the agricultural
committee report on the soil con
servation meeting to be held on
August 25, p.m. at the court
house.Mrs. Howard Hyde Muted
the H.E. club meeting place
would be announced later. The
meeting will be held on Thurs-,
.1 . . , o it: 1 !
utiy, AuguM id. miM iiviir lhii-
clay reported on the liiA pie
social, and Gene Fitzgerald gave
a report on the dance. The next
social will be the grange rair to
be held on August 23, it was an
nounced by the social chairman.
Mrs. Del Mattson. The program
will be in charge of the agricul
ture committee.
Following much discussion It
was voted to have a fair booth
again this year and Mrs. Del
Mattson was appointed general
chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Walters were voted delegates
from the grange to attend the
4-H leaders banquet. Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Walters and Mrs. Julia Ped-
ersen and son, Willis, served on
the refreshment commiltee.
Miss Bonnie Lermo returned
to Bend Tuesday after spending
a 10-day vacation in Silverton
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Albert Allen was hostess
for the regular meeting of the
Grange Hall Ladies Aid held last
Thursday at her home in Boyd
Acres. Miss Jeanne Dubuis of
Atoka, Okla., was a guest. Mrs.
Marlon Dubuis and Mrs. F. W.
Wells- were elected delegates to
the 4-H leaders banquet. Four
teen were- present at the meet
ing. The next meetine will be held
on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Joe Dallas, on Florida ave
nue. Mrs. Marie Rosburg. and her
daughter, Mrs. Christine Tapken.
returned to Bend last Sunday
after making a two-months trip
through- Iowa where they visited
friends and relatives. The women
were met in Portland by Mrs.
Tapken's daughters, Mrs. Albert
Allen and Mrs. Lyle Carrington.
who brought them to Bend by au
tomobile. Those attending Pomona
grange at Alfalfa from the East
ern Star community were Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Walters, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Wells. Mrs. Frank McCon
nell, Mrs. Del Mattson, O. P.
Dahle, Mrs. Walter Prichard and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown.
Members of the 4-H clubs in the
Richardson community met at
the home of Janice Fix and filled
in their exhibitors applications;
for the county fair. Fifteen
youngsters were present.
Donald L. Benscoter, 4-H club
agent; Ivan Newton, garden spe
cialist from Oregon State college,
and Mrs. Walter Prichard, leader,
made an inspection of the 4-H
gardens and crops in the . Rich-
BASEBALL BENEFIT
b9ANCE':':'
Saturday Night, Aug. 20th, 10 to 2
at Elkhorn for ELKS and Guests
Adrn. Couple '1.20 BYO
Tax Included
Music by Dan Macey's
WARM SPRINGS INDIANS
DISTRIBUTED IN BEND BY
Bennett's Machine Shop
1114 Roosevelt Ave.
GENERAL MACHINE WORK GEARS 4 SPROCKETS
AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR REPAIRS
Crankshaft Grinding;, also Grind Shaft In Car
MOTOR REBUILDING
Welding Electric and Acetylene
HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR
Hospifal Donors
The Uullelin continues today,
as an aid in ihe hospital under
taking, an additional list of paid
up subscribers to the Central Ore
gon Hospitals foundation. The
names are lisled as they will ap
pear in the memorial lobby of the
new hospital, unless Ihe founda
tion office, room 2l, O'Kune build
ing, has been otherwise notified.
Names added to Ihe list of com
pleted subscribers follow:
lXiran Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ault.
Beaver SHrt shop.
Wilfred Burgess family.
James A. and Eveylyn Cham
berlin. G. L. Conklin.
Kenneth H. Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Erlckson.
A. C. Goodrich.
Dr. R. W. Ilendershott.
A. E. Hibbnrd.
Dr. John M. McCarthy.
Dr. Ham' E. Mackey.
William E. Piland.
G. A. Silk worth.
Nolan N. Turner.
R. J. Wade.
MOOSE ELECT
San Francisco, Aug. 17 dPi
The Supreme Lodge of the World
Loyal Order of the Moose elected I
its chief officers for the coming j
year here vesterdav.
They were: Willis E. Donley.
Menominee, Wis., attorney, su-i
preme governor, replacing Walter
Gibson, Oakland. Cal.; Oliver S.
Twist. Philadelphia, junior su
preme governor; James M. Bal
lard. Seattle. Wash., supreme pre
late: Fred W. Zabel, Aurora, Ill-
supreme treasurer.
ardson community Wednesday
alternoon. tney also toumt tne
flower gardens and vegetable gar
dens in the Young school com
munity, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs." Harry A. Beehn
and sons, Don and Jimmy, of
Portland, spent the week end vis
iting Mrs. Beehn's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James Doyle. Jimmy
will visit his grandparents for
about a week. The Beehns are
former residents of this commun
ity. The Young Farmers Beef club
met at the home of Richard Fix
Friday evening and clipped their
calves. '
Mrs. Charles Frizzel and daugh
ter, Mrs. Donald Orey, spent the
week end in the valley picking
blackberries.
- Mr. and Mrs. Frank McConnell,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harvey
attended the annual picnic of the
Moffitt family at Bear Springs
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nichols at-
attended the Crook county rodeo
at Prineville with the Rim Rock
Riders.
Mavis Rowley and Laura Dud
ley presented their demonstration
on "Making Milk Drinks," at the
4-H leaders banquet for the bus
iness men of the county. Violet
Klobas also participated in the
program. Others attending from
this community were Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
HAINES DISTRIBUTING CO.
Bend, Ore.
Phone 1132
OUT OUR WAY
i -rfi i NEAR A HALF -HOUR
'iPMIr a&o i 6Emt iou io m r.
- H 1 THAT BIRTHPAV PARTY lift , ,. JF
Vj THREE DOORS DOWN. I fill
I H V LOOKIN' LIKE A OAP fi
I 81 S AD.' WHER6P U frt,, XZ.
IfifiJCA Si? "-- TH' WALK.
Ai3fcJ- '
THE VJORRV WART - O'UvvH.lWftS.
Alex Walters. Mrs. Marion Du
buis, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Carrington,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prlchaixl.
Tom H. Burton, Mrs. F. W. Wells,
Miss Jeanne Dubuis. John Ston
kamp. and Miss Marie Tapken.
4-H club members who assisted
in serving the dinner were Lee
Paul, Tommy Burton. Pauline
Franks, Haley Prichard. Richard
Fix. Dick Burton, and Darlene
Hince.
Mrs. Achsah Steams, teacher
at Young school, has returned to
her home after attending the
summer session at Southern Ore
gon college of education at Ash
land. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Sally.
John Klobas was guest of hon
or at a party last Friday evening
at Pioneer park, the occasion be
ing his birthday anniversary, vio
let Klobas was hostess for the af
fair. A large group of friends
were in attendance.
Miss Jeanne Dubuis left Wed
nesday morning for her home In
Atoka, Okla., after visiting three
weeks in Oregon with friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prichard
and children and Miss Jeanne Du
buis called at the Thbmas H. Bur
ton home last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Foley
and children returned last week
from a weeks vacation on the Me-
tolius river.
Wayne Grissom is visiting In
California with relatives.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
SOFTBALL TONIGHT
City Championship Finals
7:30 KIWANIS CLUB vs. LIONS CLUB
A fun game to decide service chili championship
or something.
8:30 CHILDS HARDWARE vs. EVANS FLY CO.
These are the only 2 remaining teams in the
double elimination contest.
ADMISSION: Adults 50c Children under 16 free
ASK FOR IT
BY
Insist on Gregg's BANNER BREAD . . . it's
a better loaf, a tastier loaf, a fresher
loaf. Look for the familiar wrapper and
insist on BANNER BREAD at all grocery
stores.
"200 Miles Fresher"
WHAT CENTRAL OREGON MAKES
MAKES CENTRAL OREGON
By J. R. Wiliamr J
K.MBK.ZI.KIt I IN HI)
Wausau, Wis.. Aug. 17 Mil
The SU)!K) that Peter Knulson
embezzled from the Northwestern
Stale bank ai Cumberland, Wis.,
cost him $1,000 today.
Knutson, 50, of Forest .like.
Minn., pleaded guilty in federal
court yesterday lo two counts of
emin-zziing trom the bank when
he was its cashier. District Judge
i'atik'K 1. Stone placed him on
probation and fined him $1,000.
U. S. attorney Charles Cashln
said, however, that Knutson had
admitted that in addlion to Ihe
510.SH), he also helped himself, to
about $12,000 In bank funds over
many years but paid it back re
cently. HI SBANO INDIGNANT
Chicago. Aug. 17 dli Robert M.
Shaw, 38, president of an air con
ditioning comoanv. charged to
day that his wife, Florence, 3!.
ran away with his slur salesman
and $3,000 of the company's
money.
lO BIG
, "'NKS .
OFlAVOItSf
GREGG'S
Banner
BAKERY
Ml
w :kt krvrnck
Owaloiina. Minn,. Auk. 17 'II''--
A llnlslein cow, freighlened by a
bicycle hi the county fair here,
lashed hack nl .products uf the
mcchanli'iil age yesterday with
her horns.
In her livnry, Ihe cow damaged
a combine and two cars belme
filially returning in her stall.
I tit It DRUMSTICKS
Lubbock, Tex , Aug. 17 dl'i -I'otiltiyiiian
Waller C. t'lialwcll
said today Ihat he hopes lo de
velop his -t chicken, lleurleltii.
Into Ihe mutt lurch of a new breed
offering four driunslleks per
fowl.
Henrietta was born with four
legs. Chalwell, who discovered
her on a Taluika, Tex., farm, said
-she is eight months old.
"I'd heard of other four-legged
chickens, but they never lived
mure than u few days," he said.
$ New!
Formula 640
Waterproofing
PAINT
By 1IAYNES PRODUCTS CO.
For Concrete, Plaster
or Wood
PHONE 1239
(Or Phone 171)
FOR A DEMONSTRATION
From Your llayne Products'
Company Representative
Gardner Building
SERVICE
3&! Riverside
Phone 1230
2'J2J !
Auto Painting
Painting, too front matching and patching to a rnmpli'ti'
rrflnUh job, done in the most modern khop In Cenlral Ore
gon. Whatever your body problem, we can help you.
Glass Replacement
EDDIE'S
390 Greenwood
CESSPOOL SERVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Complete Service
Beat of Material! Furnished
Our periodical Inspection will
Insure you more efficient ,
operation.
B. F. Rhode & Son
. Phone 868-W or Itfl-W
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OF QUALITY
Repairs and Hat Blocking
Capitol Cleaners
827 Wall
Phone S21
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Jerry's Motor Shop
Electric Motors Repaired
Armature Ite-Wlndlng
Minor Repairs or Rebuild
DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL
REFRIGERATION
M Revere Pbons 1446-W
Now he hopes lleiniellii will
breed h ue in type.
"Think of Ihe money I'd iniike
with Much n breed," lie .said. "It's
frightening."
Cliatwell suli I Henrietta Is u
crossbred but looks muiiii'I lllllj'
like a While Leghorn.
( 0 i:ici: WAGON NO GOOD
Sanla Cm, Cal. HI'1 - tieoige
Blackinoie, 17, isn't likely lo go
rlillng in his truck again when u
high wind is blowing. Illi'liuiiy
patrolmen icpoilcit Ills canvas
The Bend Junior Chamber
of Commerce
Presents
"The
Utermio
A Biblical Drama
o
Thursday & Friday, Aug. 18-19
BEND HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Tickets Available From ...
Symons Bros, Jewelers Magill Drug Co.
Brandis Thrift-Wise Drug Economy Drugs
Owl Pharmacy
Spare Courlmy
ItUOOKSSC ANION INC. nml TIIK SIIKVI.IN IIIXON CO.
TEXACO
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St. . ..L.:?..r?i..l
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Are You a
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damage any part of your c.ir'it li'idy tiring It to our
exM'rt liody ri'iMlriui'ii for quirk and iTiiiiiiiiilinl ri-s-lorative
hitvIci'. V do all liody unrk!
Right's Right af Eddie's!
SALES AND
Chrysler Plymouth
WHO'S WHO SN BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED niRECTOKY
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OI'I'ICRS
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACT WIRING
All Types
O. E. LAMPS
ItANOK REPAIRING
WIRING MATERIALS
DILL'S ELECTRIC
012 Hill at Greenwooir
Phone 1KKJ
For Night Call Phone fllfl lt
MONUMENTS
For Monuments and Markers
tn world's finest granites.
Guaranteed satisfaction.
Your Cemetery Sexton
Ray Carlson
8(54 Georgia Phono 8H8-M
Refrigerator Service
Ail Types of Mechanical
Service On
REFRIGERATORS
HOUSEHOLD
, COMMERCIAL
Oregon Equipment Co.
16S B, Greenwood Phono 888
covered pick up It in k was cimghl
I In n liiKh wind, blown back ami
forth across Hie mad and finally
I Hipped ovei in, its side when Ihe
i canvas nclcd like a sail.
Life
"Saved my
A Cl-nl fat GAS-IIKAHTIIIIKN"
Urtirr -tmt h nrM r 1 1 w Killidil. biiHk
Ilttl tir t"i" I' ' liwrfti' i'ii. i.Hl..tiiitir
ItftWllllff lllU fltl-l-A till (M.ll.'tlll-W t"VM't '"r
it iiiiiiiiili r'lii I iiHii- Hin. lb. -mlit Ii.'IUk
'l nl,. t Nil Intuit It' ll "tun I'l wniifnM tn it
im nrffdinilMiiili-t'Mi-ff iliii mt r t k Q
BELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion Tit
A.l.
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SERVICE
Telephone 64
SERVICES
OUR NEW
CRANE-SKOVEL TRUCK
Is built lo handle any Job of
loading, iwrnvnllng, ete.
Shovel Crann Dragline.
Dump Truck Cut Dozers
ALLISON DIESEL SHOP
8II Kearney Phonn Slid or 130
ROOFING
SHINGLES SIDING
INSULATION ROOFING
Free K.Htlmntca Given
Uso Our ICaiiy Payment Plan
Central Oregon
Roofing Co.
882 Bond Phono 1270
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
OF QUALITY
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET
LETTERPRESS
The Bend Bulletin
Phono M
gilt
iff
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ssnritrjMi